davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

A special despatch from Washing ton
to the Baltimore American Gays: The
story Of President Cieveland's alleged
declaration that he was in no wise oon-
sidered as candidate for o second
term has fallen fiat. Even the few
people who were disposed TO place some
credit In 1t yesterday are not to be
found to day, aud no ono doubts that
Cleveland is quietly laying the wires
for q second term. For Cleveland to
have given % o reason for refusing 10
run that NO man could stand the men
tal and physical strain for more than
four years, Is absurd ON the face OF IT,,
when DO many of his predecessors have
stood the terrible ordeal without appa.
4 rently being impaired either In mind or
body. Notwithstanding the oontin.
gencies ON which every thing regard
| Ing the uext contest must hinge, it is
"a plain as Q thing can well be, 30 far
ahead, that Cleveland will be the next
Democratic nominee, and that whsn
| the time cOmes he win be In no vice
averso to the proposition, but will be
ready to accept al mental and bodily
risks.
The manner In which 20 much boast
cd Democratic timber hos dissppeared, /,
In one way and another, IN . Compare
lively short space OF time, is one Of the
most remarkable happenings In politi.
cal history. When Cleveland wAs
Nominated the woods were full Of can
didates, 20 to speak, that 10 Of the avail.
able kind. Now. where are they? TIL.
den, 10 long tottering on the brink Of
the grave, has passed 70 his long 40
count. Hendricks, the only real leader
Of the opposition or sinon pure Democ
racy, wss snuffed out like . candle.
Hancock is dead. Thurman 10 too old.
Mcdonald and voorhees, arc "chest
nuts." Sam Randall has no more
chance than the traditional stump tell
bull. Bill Morrison was killed by Jehu
Baker, and buried by the Interstate
Com merce Commission.
II Carlisle 10 too far South, and the only
visible opponent 10 speak OF that Cieve
land now has 10 Governor Hill-and Il
} 10 not even probable that he will bt
found opposing him when tho conven
ti0n assemblies What new men may
between now and then, rise mp to con
; test tho palm with him, RENAME 10 bt
seen, but certain 1t il now that - Cleve
land scans the whole political horizon
I the skies, which have been ever brigh
for him. have not yet been overcast
albeit, his renomination by his party
will be more in the nature Of neces
sity than Q love task. Moreover, 1t Il
, stated on the authority Of . New Yorl
, man, who says that he knows whereo
he speaks, that Cleveland has signifie(
his desire for q second term. 1t 10 sAi(
that 1t WAS with sole eye to this tha
he bought Red Top. and 10 spending .,
much money in making improvem emit
there.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
Laid to Rest.

The funeral Ct W. s, Bullock, which
took place yesterday from his late Iest
dence, No. 1922 Tatnall street, wat
largely attended by lis relatives and
friends. The services were ccnductel
by the Rev. Adam Stengle, assisted by
the Rev. g. W. Prettyman, end the
interment was made in Mount Pleasant
cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
Esther.

Neatly 100 members of the chorus
met az BAyuard's music parlors last
|eyening to reheal SO the cantata Of Queen
Esther. Several of the soloists were
also present, and the rehearsal was con-
sidersd o grand success. The next will
be st g. Paul's Nj. e. Church on Thurs
iaY evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

[coMMUNICATED.] !

As I was on Adams street above
Third. saw three men jump on one
young man who was passing along
peaceab bly,, and knock ed or tripped him
down, and would have bestsn him had
they not been scared off by other par
ties. We want moro police protection
at this point.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
Church Kepairs.

Scott NJ. K. Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets,is now undergoing course
OF repairs and renovation. A coat of ce
ment Is being put On both sides of it, the
wood work is being re-painted, the floors
are being re.carpeted, and the frescoing is
being re.touched. The services of the
church are not interrupted, and it is ex-
pecttd that it will be re-opened with ap-
propriate ceremonies by the last of May.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
A MEMBER OF CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
"A Rich Lady's Exnerteuce,

l Travelled all over Europe and other
foreign countries at cost 6f thousands OF
dollars, in search OF health and found it
not. l returned discouraged and dis
heartened, and was restored to real youth.
full health and spirits with less than two
bottles of Hop Bitters. hope others
may profit by my experience and stay at
home. A LADY, AUGUSTA, Me.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

Tae GALE OF the real eetate Of the late
Thomas Appleby, situated in New
Castle Hundred, has been set aside by
Judge Gru0D.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

From Philadelphia. Pa II am selling
more of DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup than
all other cough remedies combined, and
the demand If still increasing.
3. j. O. TOBOLDT. Druggist,
267 8. Second Street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

A contrsc. for supplying ten miles of
|curbst1nes fox use in Washington, D..
4 O., has Ken secured by the Wilmington
Granite Company. They viii be de.
livered within the next tifteen months.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

Go 10 J. 4. Walkers branch shoe
store, 4o3 Madison street, or TO- his
main siors, 10 East Third street, for q
good seleotion OF fiue boots, shoes and
slippets. We defy competition with
the same quality tf goods, and further
we mako speciality OF ger ulne porpoise
shoes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

"There was sound. of revelry by
night" and she had q card but couldn't Z
20, all on account OF neuralgia. Her
savorite dude, however, had & level
head, and instead of bouquet brought
Salvation Oil. They went, and were
happy once more.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

We invite those wto have been una
bio to get -four that would jus suit
them to give us trial, as we know we
can satisfy them. j. s. Hamilton &
Co., Fifth and King,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
y reaching at the Highlands

Rev. Il. D. srnith, of Christ Church,
will p1eGch at Emmanuel Churct, Hlgh.
landa, on Wednesday evening, at
I7.45 O'Clock, instead of Thursday even
ing as previously announced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

Kyle's Ice cream can be found st tbs
old stand in Second street mai Is e'
house, every day In tho week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

For GILr.EDGED BUTTER, some
thing very fire, 90 to stall 608, 4th and
Washington street market, every We'd
nesdsy and Saturday. Price 400. per lb.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

ehoics corned beef from the Great
Western Meat Market? TO l0c. h., COZ
King street, under the Clayton House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

Go to M. Z. Dennis, 702 King street,
for your millinery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

w HCI tIllnk cur
fy department. and the
Of the business done
hs been properly 'ap,
ed by the public;
Ply Our fault in rot
: it more prominent
Advertising. Never
we have a complete
Millinery Goods, al
embracing the latest
psi J. fashionable styles
dies Iieadwear, in
Il a practical milliner.
ltlon is called to oul
:, Faraso!s and Sun
llas, embracing all
fld prices. Examine
s displayed in lower
llae our stock ot
Coaches and see i
md anything else.
70 good as our Large
Coach at 81. This
Mas beet quality S
o., On front and back
me push handles
ned through to iron,
us making one of the
md strongest coache.
,alket. I, A fine coach
N Ramie. for $40. A
tle one, lined with {
's[ed Cloth, for s1a
e body coaches fron
a5; We have beer
nally busy tor tn,
weeks in our Carpe,
Fent' accounted 10,
remarkable ~ooG
{ have been offer.
palfs II cotton Ingram,
~ 1l,-%ool % filling In
T.. g. Best s extra = supe,
R5;C' = Splendid line'
Is Soo ooarpet at SIS
i Ss1' ,ls sloo. Carpet,
Son a bill, o
Wa and 81 a week k
kI uu q uo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
Rino Match,

There was q large turnout yesterday
afternoon at the match between the
Mary land and Wilmington Rifle Clubs
which took place at the Scheutzen
Park. The visitors arrived In this city
on the IL 81 train. and we're met by a
reception committee Of the home club
and escorted to dinner, after which
both clubs proceeded to the park. The
Standard American target was used, of
hand, 200 yards, and the following was
the score out of possible individual
100 points, and team possible OF 800
points:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

Easter novelties in fine millinery .
Mrs. Jacobs palaces.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
MARYLAND RIFLE CLUB,

Coale, 65; @. J. Bell, 81; Red wood, 68;
L. Bell, 6s; SchreiDer, SO; Martin, 40;
O'BIien, AZ; Wheeler, As.
At the close Of the match the visitors
were taken TO supper, and then escorted
to the station, where they took the z. Al
train for Baltimore. They rendered the
Wilmington Olnb pressing invitation
to visit the Monumental City, and they
Will probably 60 ere long.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26

Strong cough candy as Fsrguson's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
/. WALSH ( CO..
b6 Market Street.

bme,hjng which we have
Called your attention 70
II, but which, neverthe-
| constitutes one OF the
| important departments
m business, is our hand
! line Of Ladies' Dress
IDS, Silks, ETC. ~,
very pretty Dress
il in Plaids and Stripes,
4 the fashionable shades
spring and summer cost
knts.
splendid all-wool Dress
h, in ecru, blue, tobacco
n and a mixture OF
n and ecru (plaid ef-
cost IS cents.
superb French 81 inch
pg for Ladies, in plaids'
and brown colorings
d, producing a very rich
These goods show
iul worth in appear
cost 81.
handsome line Of Suit
rom l2tc to SOC.
7 line of Sateens at
considering styles and
y, ale the best value
5 city.
Ick and Colored Silks
fndid black silk for 81
laye a good black sill
c. A beautiful quality
25 to Sl.5o.
BARGAINS IN
|IlS,
|(ldCEilg,
||ll|G Linens,
| FlallGlS,
Calico. Etc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
WILMINGTON RIFLE CLUp.

j. B. Bell, 72; H. B. Seeds, II; j
Scott, SO; r Miller, go; U. Fuller. 80;
q. Heinel, Sr, 81; w. r. Seeds, 56; 8.
j. Nevmap. 52
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-26
RIBB0N
BARGAIN,

We offer to-day a large
lot Of Satin and Gros-Grain
Ribbons, Picot edge, in all
the leading and desirable
colors, such as Pink, Cherry,
Cardinal, Garnet, Gold,
Light, Medium and Navy
Blue, Sapphire, Cream,
White, ETC., ETC., at the fol-
lowing very low1pricea:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-16
EX. GOV. A. II. STEPHENS COUSIN.

| am II st cousin Of the late Ex-Governor
Alexander II. stephens, and nave been postal
clerk on different railroads since 1865. For
ten years | have been II sufferer from a can.
Ger on my face, which grew worse until dis
charge of matter became protusc and very
offensive. became thoroughly Disguised
with hi Cd purifiers and pronounced them
humbuS>, as 1 had tried many without relief
Finally | was induce to use II Il. IS, VII cl
was about tie LIST of February, and continued
Its use until tho latter part of Npri. III" OF.
fcnSiNC discharge decreased at once AMI the
hardness around the cancer diSapp, AIRED. IL
improved my general health and rapidly
gained flesh and strength The discharge
< adually decreased AID the cancer became
less and less in size until nothing rgm"inS OK
ccpt II car totcll the talc OF n once danger
Gus cancer. All who have seen me since !
have commenced the use of -. u. u. bear ttS-
timony To my great improvement and the
scar ON my fac, shows that 1t cured the can
Ger. flni that II. B. Is. comes SQuarcIy up to
what II is recommended, and I cannot say
too much in praise of this wonderful mcdi-
cine. | have tried them all, but u. Il j. stands
ut the top rs II blood purifier.
Banncr-Watchman, being the voluntary Ian
guagc of Mr.. James A. Greer, which Editor
CAN'T indorscS:
"Mr. Greer is an honest, upright citizen Of
Athens, WAC had II bad career, ana his nuIncr.
Gus friends thought that he could not live
very long, rs the cancer was gradually sap
ping the foundation OF his constitution, but
now looks well and hearty"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-16
The New Cotton OIL Company.

The new Cotton Oil Company which is
to compete in the manufacture Of cotton
seed oil with the Standard Oil, was chart
cred in Camden, n. j., Saturday, with
these officers: President, Henry s. Butcher
of Washington Butchers Sons of Philadel-
phia; Manager, Frederick Oliver of Oliver
Bros, Columbia, c.; Secretary and Treas.
urer, John Oliver of the same firm; Engin-
ccr, Daniel A. Tompkins of D. A. Temp
kins " Co, Charlotte, N. G..
The capital is S., 600, 900, of which 81, OOO,-
coo has already been subscribed by Phila.
delphia capitalists. The company is au.
thorizcd to build at Norfolk, Va; vii.
mington, N. c.; Charleston and Columbia.
5. C.; Savannah, Macon, Augusta, and
Atlanta, Ca; Mobile, Montgomery, Dem.
opolis and Sheffield, Ala. jackson and Me.
ridian, Miss. New Orleans and Shreveport.
La, Memphis, Tenn; Houston, Galveston,
Dallas and San Antonio, Texas; Little
Rock, Arkansas, and refineries ut Kansas
City, Chicago, Philadelphia, Camden, Jer
scy City and Hobokcn.
Work will be begun soon on the mills
and rcfinerics, and the most improved ma.
chinery will I've used in them,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-16

Reports on the Labor Question.

Two interesting reports of legislative
committees appointed to investigate phases
of the labor question have been lately made
public. One is the report of the commit
tee of the House of Representatives APP
pointed TO inquire into the cause of the
Western railroad strikes; the other is the
report Of the committee of the New York
Assembly, which has been Investigating
the recent cOa strike at New York. Both
committees devote some space to q consid.
Grafton of the rights and the limits of
action of organized labor, and both agree
in taking a sound view of the matter. Their
conclusion is in effect that, while the right
Of a man or of bodies of men to refuse to
labor for what they regard as unjust re
Enumeration is unquestionablc, the right of
employers to determine what wages they
shall pay is equally unquestionable, as Is
the right of workmcn who desire to keep
aloof from labor associations or combina.
tions TO dispose of their labor as they please
and at what rates they please, and that any
constraint or intimidation intended to restrict
this freedom of employers and unassoci-
ated laborers is improper and unlawful.
The congressional committee apparently
has 10 great confidence in the efficacy of
arbitration, while the New York committee
thinks that the hoard of arbitration in that
State has too little power, and suggests an
increase Of the ame .-BrddstreetS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-16
He Aeeeptea the ohallepge.

The young, fair-haired wife of q mem
Der of the New York stock exchange left
town the other day for q short visit. She
returned unexpectedly and found q let
ter addressed to her husband awaiting
his return from the street late in the
afternoon. 1t was signed Frank
Smith," and said: ''Now that the old
woman is gone, let's go to the theatre
and pepper the town later" Mr.. Smith
is q ircQuenter of the Hotel Brunswick
aud WAS a chum of the lady's husband in
rs baenylor days. The wife sent this
10 A.r. Smith: "The old woman
u.luy. Ait&ough / have never
aave srequently heard my
or. l shall be happy
sion to the theatre
lIr. Smith, not at
.oa tickets for the Fifth
10 his only re-
gre, is ..g5 Na letorred to the bright
youn8 wife Of his friend as "tho old
woman" New York Commercial Adj
vcrtiscr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-16
AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

The Quality of the Corn Crop Compare
lively High--Thc Wheat Crop Good.
WAsHNGToS, March 10.-The March
report of the Department of Agriculture
of the distribution of wheat and corn
shows that 36 per cent. of the crop of
corn is still in the farmers hands, n
smaller proportion than in March, 1885
and 1886, but larger than in 1884. The
estimated remainder is COB, 900, 900 bush
els. The estimated proportion held for
home consumption is 1877, 900, 600 bush.
els, leaving 2SS, 600, 600 bushels for trans
portation beyond county lines. The pro-
portion of merchantable corr is So per
cent, making the quality Of the crop
comparatively high, so being the average
percentage Of m~erchantable in a series of
years. The amount Of wheat on hand is
u per cent. of the crop, or about 1872,
0OO, 900 bushels, against l07, 600, 600 last
year, and 100, 600, 900 in March, 1885,
the largest surplus of the largest crop
ever grown. 1t is 5000, 600 bushels
more than III March, 1854, and 24,-
600, 600 bushels more than in 1882 after
the shortest crop of recent years. The
proportion held for local consumption is
1914, 000, 600 bushels, and the proportion
to be shipped beyond county lines is
2G3, 600, 600 bushels. The quality of the
crop is unusually good in the principal
wheat-growing sections, the average
weight being 5S.5 pounds per bushcl.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-16
THE NEGRO IN POLITICS.
Some Sagacious Advice TO the Colored People
OF the South.

TO the Editor Of tho Nens and Courier:
Permit me to thank you for the kind sug-
gcstion made to President Cleveland to ap.
point me to the office of Register of Deeds
for the District of Columbia, should the
Senate reject the inclination of Mr.. Trottcr,
as appeared in your issuse of the 3D. inst.
/ rejoice to see the time coming when Incl.
dents In the administration Of political par
tics will show to the colored man, Of the
South especially, that he must regulate his
politics as white men do, to wit. according
to his best interests and the highest welfare
Of the government.
| do not endorse much that the Demo
cratic party has done toward the negro, but
| recognize the folly of dwelling upon it,
in the face of changed relationships and a
new era in the South. The negro must sc.
lcct in the South that line of politics which
will give him protection in his rights. To
say to him that he cannot be protected is as
bad as to deny him protection.
Fearing that some may say that this is
written to favor my nomination to the
office, let me say that | know while | write
of Mr.. Trottcr's confirmation, and am glad
of it. Why should n negro Democrat be
objected to by Republicans and a white
accepted ] cannot understand. The Rcpub-
publican has done much good for the ne.
gro; let 1t ontinuc in well doing if it will,
but let 1t remember that its ward is "A man,
n citizen, a thinker and n politician, like its
other members.
In the South it is of especial necessity
that the COlorcd voter should he In CT. opcr.
alton and harmony with his white fellow
citizen, to the end of peace and prosperity,
politically and industrialiy. Very lruly
Yours, ID. AuGusTUs STRANl.i.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-16
Paying for the Dinners.

There is a mistaken notion that n largo
share Of the official entertaining at the
White House Is paid for out of a contin-
gent fund voted for tho purpose. Only the
Steward Of the Household" the florist.
doorkecpers, ushers, walters, laborcrs aud
M~etropolitans, the furnishing, heating and
lighting OF the Mansion and maintenance of
the Conservatives are paid for out of funds
appropriated. Out of his salary of $50.
600 a year the President pays for his chief
and assistants, for all his official dinners as
well as his private living, the walters at his
official or unofficial table and the female
domestics In the private parts Of the Man.
sion. He also pays out of his own pocket
foT his private %coachman, footmcn and sta.
6lemen and the care of his private horses.
1t Is a small business for a great nation, but
such are the drains upon the annual sli.
pend allowed the President out the public
treasury.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-16
ing admittance. Sutton was also awakened
and xyornad tha iptr,tdar ayyov Ipotaad ne

ing admittance. Sutton was also awakened
and warned the intruder away. Instead of
leaving, however, the man attempted to
gain an entrance through the window.
Sutton fired through the glass and the fell
low went away. Next morning his dead
body was found near the gate with a bullet
through his heart. His identity is I'M
known.
Wilson Driver, a deputy constable. went
to MillerSburg, Ind, from Switzerland
county TO arrest William Sleet, who had
-agmal from the officers while under arrest
.Jv styoiiug, and found him ina skiT going
towards The Kentucky shore. He called to
Sieet TO return. Slcct's son, a lad ii years
Of age. who was also in q skiT at the In
diana shore, called to his father not to re
turn. Driver then fired at the elder Sleet.
The boy begged the constable not to kill his
father, whereupon Driver deliberately shot
the boy, intiCting a fatal wound. A war
rant was issued for the arrest of Driver.
On Cats Fork, Laurence county, Ohio,
Samuel Smith, aged IL, who had had some
difficulty with n ncighbor, Stephen Ham
mond, armed himself with q revolver and
went over to Hammond's, following him
into the house. Hammond then reached
for his rifle, but Smith fired and killed him.
IIammond's wife and children, a boy and
girl, attacked the murderer, but he soon
fatally wounded Mrs. Hammond, and as
the children attempted to escape, he felled
them both with balls. He fled to the noun
tains and has not been caught. Mrs. Ham
mond was MORALLY and the children Sc,
riously hurt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-16
TRurH WILL our.
Facts I'm Regard TO tho Holiness Eyangelists,
Recently Compelled to GAIT ,bis City-They
Prove to be Fanatics and Libertines.
Columbia Daily Record, March ~

Columbia Daily Record, March ~
The following letter from II Toledo,
Ohio, clergyman was received yesterday by
Postmaster Gibbes. 1t clearly shows the
true character of the so-callcd Holiness
Evangelists," who came to this city and
e~ndeavored by lying words, assumed ear.
estuesS IN religion aud wild harrUuguei s
TO stir up The negroes and incitc rebellion
among them. The letter has every HprCo-
ancc OF truth, and there is no rcas w tod
believe its contents. Anscl Nj. lt1ler is
evidently the somc man whose lying ute
ances aud ScauduiOus assertions were 50
verely rcOuket III hocolumna oil IT,.
ORD He WAS he prime mOvCr AUD
gator of the gang" ''Iimc makes an
things even, y rs we said before:
TOLEDO, ONO, March 4, 1881.
Postmaster, C0lumbia, S. C..
DEAR SIR: | saw notices in the papers
recently of the mobbing and expulsion
from your village, or city, of a band of
five men and women preachers of holiness.
1t was published in u papers as an out
rage of Southern intolerance. But / have
just heard that one of this holiness party
was Ansel M. Rapcr. If that is the man, /
know him to be a wild fanatic, living in
adultery, and who ought to be driven out
of any community where they undertake
TO teach. l write to ask you, or any one to
whom you may refer this, for information
as the facts in the case. L should be sorry
to have prejudice created here at the North
against your society on unjust grounds. If
the mans nome who leads that holiness
party is Ansel NJ. Raper, then it is all
explained, for | know that man to be unfit
to live out of Jail. | have no object in
writing. except to get the facts and vindi-
cate your people from all blame, as | shall
do through our papers. Yours, truly,
LYMAN III. JOHNSON,
Pastor Free Chapel, 205 Tenth street, To-
ledO. Ohio.